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GREENWOOD TOAHAVE HOSPITAL hysicians and Business Men Start Movement-Success As sured. News and Courier. Greenwood, July 16.--At an en thusiastic meeting held yesterday af ternoon in the K. of P. Hall here it was unanimously decided to build a hospital. A commiutee of five busi ness men was ap)ointed to co-operate with physicians of the town and coun :- in rasing funds for the ho-zpIital.I he committe co cnsists of the follo W in': C. A. C. Waller. F. B. Grier. J. K. Dar?;. 1ayor Kenneth Baker. A lios enber'. A. F. MIKissiek and H. C. Tillmain. The mteting was organized by the election of President John 0. Willson as chairman and H. L. Watson, sec retary. Dr. J. B. Hughey stated the need of hospital facilities, suggested the two plans for securing funds and gave some figures as -to the cost. All physicians concurred and the busi ness men also endorse the project. The project is assured. THE LAST LONGHORN. Syain by Hereford Bull on Texas Staked Plains. The last longhorn of the Texas range has been killed. says the San Antnio correspondent of the New York Herald. It was thought several years ago that no more of the loni horn cattle common twenty years ago were left in America. The grading up of the range stock first affected the length of the horns. and calves of the new generation, while they might :etain all the attenuation of their dams, would not have the sweeping horns that oftentimes were longer than the animal from tip of nose to end of tail. It was in Lubbock county, on the extreme headwaters of the Brazos river, that the last longhorn was brought low. James Winters of the Lazy S. ranch. 200 miles to the south west of Lubbock. was traveline with a small herd of cattle along the deep arroyos of the staked plains, and inade camp one night in a lonely canyon where the tiny stream that hundreds of miles further south became the great Brazos river was the only wa ter for many miles. His berd of cattle was restless, and the constant attention of three cow boys was required to keep them quiet. Just at dlay.light from the upper por tion of i.Le canyon there came bellow ing and pawing up the earth a giant longhorn, such as the younger of the cowboys had never seen. The animal was snowwhite and stood much taller than any of the white-faced He ref or( grades in the herd. He was thin in flesh and his horns curved in a magnificent circumflex line lix feet each way from his head. The rings around them showed him to be about fifteen years old. The bravest young bull of the herd was a three-year-old Hereford. He ae eepred the challenge of the white stranger, while all of the others of the herd bellowed in apparent terror of the strange animal that seemed of their kind and yet .different. The battle was fierce, and for a time it seemed to the watching cow boys that they would have to inter fere to save the life of the aristocrat of their herd. but the superior strength of the beef strain told in the end, and the warlike stranger of an other generation of- cattle was van quished. but not beaten. The end of the battle was little less than slaugh ter, but it was due to the aggressive attitude of the longhorn, who forced the Hereford to fight to the end. In their struggles the two bulls had approached a slight precipice. and the weakened longhorn was pushed over in a sudden feeble rush of the Here f.ord. The fall was only about six feet, but the point of one of his long horns was caught in the earth as the longhorn fell, and his weight falling on is head broke his neck. The animal was clearly a maverick, and his being alone in the wild and deserted section where found indi cates to cowmen that he was a rogue --that is. a bull that has been repeat edly whipped and run out of herds until he becomes a sort of hermit, an animal Ishmaelite that is against all tIitrrs of his kind. Breaking a Strike. If all labor difficulties could be ad justed with the celerity and decision displayed by Prof. Jewett. the famous master of Balliol. questions of em ployer and employee would not mani fest themselves in so violent a man ner as is frequent. The faimous teach er was noted for his brevity of speech and dispatch of business, but thesF qualities never shone to greater ad vantage than on the famous occas ions of his dealing with the refrae tory washer-women of Malliol. These worthy (lames struck f'e Twelve collar foi a s1ii11ii was t1he stat11lrv price. They caie to pres et t he1vir cam 'I- t1h 1e mast er. '.The washerwomen have come to see vou.'" said the butler. Show the ladies up.'' said the master. They clumped into the room, to find him poking the fire. He turn ed around. - Will von wash Iwelve collars f4r a hiin!''i l he asked quietly. Thly be,nn 0o expostulate. He b l-; 1. t'j oo t 'imeled The 1)1!b ill (-ame the e ntler. "hw the lies d . IXe 14 see YVOU : a .i "Show them up.'' TLlie washerw:inen found the master intent. as before. on the fire g.rate. "Will vou wash twelve collars for a shilling'' piped his cheery little voice. A stalwart speaker began to make explanations. He touched the bell. "Show these ladies down," he said, and down they went. Again the but ler reappeared, expressing a hope that the master would see the women again. "Certainly. Show them up.'' They entered the room for the third time. "Will you wash twelve collars for a "We will!'' they cried. " Thank you-geod day. good day!" said the master. *"Knight. show these ladies down.'' and the strike was over.-Youth 's Companion. NOTICE. Vacancies in the State Scholar ships in South Carolina Military Academy to be filled by competitive eaminations eist in Newberry Coun .ty. to-wit; Newberry (1). Application blanks may be obtain ed by applying to County Superin tendent of Fdueation or to Col. C. S. Gadsden, Chairman of Board of Vis itors, Charleston, S. C. These applications carefully filled out must be received by the Chairman of Board of Visitors by 21st, July, 1907. Jamestown Exposition, Norfolk, Va. For the above occasion the Char lestoni and Western Carolina railway will sell eheap round trip tickets. For rates, etc., see ticket agent or write Ernest Williams, G. P. A., Augusta, Ga. * CEARA We will continue to giAe ladies' and children's low odd pants, shirts, etc. Ther must go out. The aemember the first of the warm, sunny weather we which makes a short seasc them out by cutting off ou over until next season, thi: we ention a few No.'s tIh OXFORDS AND LOW CUT SHOES. All our $3.00 men's~ low cat shoes to go at $4.00. All our $2.85 m~en's low cut shoes to go at $3.50. All our $2.23 men's low cut shoes to go at $3.00. All our $1.90 men 's low cut shoes to go at $2.50. All our $1.65 men's 'low cut shoes to go at $2.00. All our ladies' $3.00 oxfords to go Iat$.25. All our ladies' $2.50 oxfords to gc at $1.S7. All our ladies' $2.00 oxfords to gc at $1.60. All our ladies $1.50 oxfords to gc at $1-23.- - All our ladies' $1.23 oxfords to gc at $1.00. All our ladies' $1.00 oxfords to gc -at 75 cents. One-fourth off on both high and lois cut children's shoes. Children's shoes and oxfords, the $1.0 kind. $1.00.. Children's shoes and oxfords, the $1.25 kind, 95 cents. Children's shoes and oxfords, the $1.00 kind, 70 cents. 'The Cheapest on e-pr Now in W. T. T a The Secret of A BEAUTIFUL COMPLEXION Now Revealed F R E E What beauty is more desirable than an cxquisi,e comple,.ion and elegant jewels. An opportunity for every wo man to obtain both, for a limited time only. The directions and recipe for ob taining a faultless complexion is the secret long guarded by the master minds of the ORIENTALS and GREEKS. This we obtained after years of work and at great expense. It is the method used by the fairest and most beautiful women of Europe. Hundreds of American women who now use it have expressed their de light and satisfaction. This secret is easily understood and simple to follow and it will save you the expense of creams, cosmetics, bleaches and forever give you a beau tiful complexion and free your skin from pimples, bad color, blackheads, etc.. It alone is worth to you many times the price we ask you to send for the' genuine diamond ring of lat est design. We sell you this ring as one small profit above manufacturing cost. The price is less than one half what others charge. The recipe is free with every ring. It is a genuine rose cut diamond ring of sparkling brilliancy absolute ly guaranteed, very dainty, shaped like a Beilcher with Tiffany setting of 12Kt. gold shell, at your local jeweler it would cost considerable more than $2.00. We mail you this beautiful com plexion recipe free when your order is received for ring and $2.00 in mon ey order, stamps or bills. Get your order in before our supply is exhaust ed. This offer is made for a limited time only as a means of advertising and introducing our goods. Send today before this opportunity is forgotten T. C. MOSE1LEY 32 East 23rd Street, New York City. 14 off on all or our men's, cut shoes, clothing, hats, weather did it. Perhaps you ~easonIwhen we, expecte d ad sleet, rain and snow, n, and will unless we force r profit, haqe to carry then Swe will not do. Below at will show the season. Children's shoes and oxfords, th4 75 cents kind. 50 cents. Children's shoes and oxfords, the 50 cents kind, 38 cents. Chiildren's shoes' ond oxfords, th< 25 and 35 cents kind, 19 cents. Odd pants and clothing 'at some. re duction. DRESS GOODS, VOILS, ETC. Just received 36 pieces new styb muslin, the 12 cents kind at specia 9 cents the yard. 5 pieces good as Lonsdal combric a special 10 cents yard. 5 pieces 10 cents bleaching 12 yard for $1.00. 33 1-3 off on Lace Curtains. We 'have these from 98 cents th pair to $13.50. Bed ticking. homespun, sheeting pereal, etc., cheaper than canb bought in the market. I)adies' under vest from 5 cent each up. I SHIRTS! SHIRTS.! Men's $1.00 shirts 79 cents. Men's 50 cents shirts 39 cents. 10 rolls good matting, 40 yards t< the roll for $5.50 the roll. Coats spool cotton 5c. the spool. ce Store in Town, rant' Old Stand. CHEAP RATES 1 Via Southern Railway. Jamestown Ter-Vpntennial Exposition. Norfolk, Va. On account of the above occasion the following instructions will gov ern the sale of round trip tickets to Norfolk, Va. from Ntwberry, S. C. Season ticket-$19.55. This ticket will be sold daily April 19th to and including November 30th, 1907, final 'late to leave Norflok returning De eember 15th, 1907. 60 day ticket-$16.30. This ticket' will be sold daily April 19th to and including November 30th, 1907, final date to leave Norfolk returning six ty (60) days from- awte of sale and not lated than december 15th, 1907. Fifteen day ticket-$14.30. This ticket iwll be sold daily April 19th I to and including November 30th, 1907, final date to leave Norfolk re turning fifteen (15) days from date of sale. Coach Excusion ticket-$8.55. This ticket is not god in sleeping, Pull man, or Parlor cars, and will be sold on Tuesday <>f each week during per iod of the exposition, final date to leave Norfolk returning ten (10) days from date of sale. For routes, stop-overs, etc., write or call on us. EVIDENCE' 300 Doz. IV New Goods, Latest StylE Every Shirt bears evider O. K Th< To secure E Be1ting Engit Tilt Rubber Hose, Ful[' Line Glasswar Newberr We Len( Buy H We provide easy term We enable borrowers n Monthly. Installments tLlowed to meet obligati It is cheaper than payi o save money to buy a I ,ontract. If you want to save m< ake a Security Contraci Call on A. J. Gibson, P rreasurer, at office, cor Atreets, next door to Go SECURITY LOAN ANI S BETTER T >u in evidence and ont [en's Fine Dr is, Direct from the Fa dented price of only C.ft. ice that|there is no bet for the money. I ETT: Fair and Square Deal4 ARGAI,NS demands qu nming Pipe I ,Lawn Sprirl of General e, Crockery ai I Money omes! s-of payment. to accumulate a fund ,on which interest is ons at maturity. ng rent. If you want rome take a Security )ney for any purpose i. It pays. Lsstant Secretary and ner Boyce and Adams peland Brothers. INVESTMENT CO. HAN BA TALK. ale ess Shirts. ctory at the unprece ter shirt under the sun NERl' r. ick action! s and itting,. kiers and a Hard ware, ad China.. ire Co.